Eukaryotic precursor‐messenger RNAs (pre‐mRNAs) undergo splicing to remove intragenic
regions (introns) and ligate expressed regions (exons) together. Unlike exons in the mature …

Most eukaryotic precursor mRNAs are subjected to RNA processing events, including 5′‐
end capping, splicing and 3′‐end processing. These processing events were historically …

RNA splicing, the process through which intervening segments of noncoding RNA (introns)
are excised from pre-mRNAs to allow for the formation of a mature mRNA product, has long …

Like protein-coding genes, long noncoding RNA (lncRNA) genes are composed of introns
and exons. After their transcription, lncRNAs are subject to constitutive and/or alternative …

Pre‐mRNA alternative splicing is an important mechanism used to expand protein diversity
in higher eukaryotes, and mutually exclusive splicing is a specific type of alternative splicing …

Genomics aims at unraveling the blueprint of life; however, DNA sequence alone does not
always reveal the proteins and structural RNAs encoded by the genome. The reason is that …

Recent reports show that long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) have inefficient splicing and
fewer alternative splice variants than mRNAs. Here, we have explored the efficiency of …

Massive high-throughput sequencing techniques allowed the identification of thousands of
noncoding RNAs (ncRNAs) and a plethora of different mRNA processing events occurring in …

The Splicing Code Goes Deep: Cell Skip to Main Content Advertisement Cell This journal
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Since the discovery of RNA splicing in 1977 the knowledge of this important biological
process has increased steadily following the identification of many of the mechanistic …